davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
IeUiI & yscSair.

Capt Ray t. Lewis is originally
from Boston, bat FOR the past few
years has been resilient OF Red Wing
Minn. Before coming west Captain
Lewis commanded one Of the largest
ships III the China trade lie has
doubled Cape Horn and been around
the world nine times Mr. McNair
commenced business in the Real estate
line in Duluth in 1870 as partner of
Gen Geo. B. Sargent and is well
known by all our old settlers as an
old time friend of Superior Parties
having property for sale cannot do
better than to place it in their hands.
See their Ad. in another column.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
Statement Of the Board Of County
CanVaSSers.
STATE OF WISCONSIN,
County Of Douglas.


We, Geo. F. IIOicomb
County Clerk, and James Newton, a Justice of the
Peace, aud George Larson. Supervisor of said
county, cnnStitrt!n" n Ba.nd Of county Canvas
ers therefor, 10 hereby certify that the foregoing
aHa within tabular statement is correct and true
complied f-Jil the original returns made to the
u3ty Clerk Of said Coii:lty, and as compared
herewith by us, aad tlniI from such returns it
appears. at thc special e,crtiDH held iii the sew
e. al towns, wards. villages AMI election ,iStrl>iS
o. SAID county on Tuesday, Jauusry IS y i. 1871:
The whole number OF votes given for Repre-
s. native II Congress-, - all VI 'llty in the I'M
expired term oi tie forty ninth Congress, caused
b. lie dea>l Of lion. William r. Iricc, Tor the
Eis'ith Congressional District Was Three humid
rcd AID fpHf, t}Ifi Of which number Jd.ncs Bar
dol received two hurdre.! and fifty co votes;
Hugh Il. Price raseived :ifty-fohr ti,iI votes
the whole number Of votes given for Represent
alive IL Congress, - iii vacancy IN the itiii term
O. the iHticta Congress, caused by the death Of
Il n. William :. Price, flr the EIGHTH Congress
in1;d IL. riot Ma Three iiuGdre and three l30j
of wa'cI udmber Samuel c. Johnson received
two hundred AID taenD three t2sii votes; Nils
+ ila.PcH received ScyG,f -iiye tf3j votes: Peter
Tr-laS received fhIF q, yotcs; Jai2cs Pardon re-
ccircd one u VOTE
Nit1es~ our ha..dS. al the Office of the County
B1arfl aft Supervisors at superior in said county.
this 18Th ia ST Jan lazy, IN tn. year # or ord
one Thousand eight hundred aud eighty-sc3 en-.
GEO r. HoIcOHB. Board of |.
CpFaty tiefk
JAMES NEWTON. County
Justice uf ihe Peace.
Gro LARSON taT.aSSrr-
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29

A meeting of the Superior Cham
Der OF Commerce will be held on Tues
day evening next, February 1st, at
Z 80 o'clock at the Office of ID. +.
Roberts to consider matters of interest
to Superior. All members are re-
quested to attend.
D. DEAN, President.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
WEST SUPERIOR:

SCPERiOR-SEORT LINE
Leave Superior at s Is and 1850 a m 4 2;)5; i:15
"a p IN
Leaves nn'uth at-7.3G and 9:-oa. m & 40 800
U.ad G.il =
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
ADVERTISING RATES

The aboNe rates annIy 70 YEARLY advertise
ments ONLY Short time rates given on appIica-
tom. Professional CARDS occupying LESs than
one inch Of space. SEQ per year. Legal adj
vertising ar legal rates. Transient advcrtis
ing payable in advance Other bills due monthly
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
MILL NER !
DRESS MAKING!
Hrs. JAII PISCOE.
ALSO Full LINE OF
Laiy's Furnishing Gods
Bank Building, Superior,
Revocation OF Power Of Attorney.

KNOW ALI. NET By THESE PRESENTS:
That Whereas / samuel Budget Of the city
and county of Bristol, England, in and by ny
letter OF Attorney bearing GATE the twenty-iirst
tate and appoint Philip Southern, of Douglas
county III the State Of Wisconsin. in the United
States-o America, MY Attorney as BY said letter
TIE said samuel Budget, have revoked, counter
manGed tunuieti, aud made void. and by these
Presents DO revoke, counterni&nd. aEnul and
make void the said letter of Attorney. and all
Power and Authority thereby given To the said
Philip Southern.
In witness whereof ! have Epre,1rto set NY
hand anil seal at Bristol the eighteenth day Of
SAMUEL BUDGET, seal
Signed, sealed and delivered in the presence of
LGlIN \. LAfHEOP,
l. : Consul Bristol
WM. 6. STUART
Consulate Of the United states of America-In the
city and county OF BriSt6l-ln the Kingdom of
Urea, Britain and Ireland.
BE 1T REMEMBERED, That on this eighteenth
day of December 4. u. 1SSG, before Inc. Lorin A.
Latiuop, United States Consul at Bristol person
ally came the within named Samuel Budget. 10
me known to be the identical person described
in. and who executed The within instrument. and
ACKNOWLEDGED the same to be his free act and
deed for the uses and purposes therein mention
ed In testimony whereof / have hcrcuutO set
my band and seal III Office tit Bristol, the Gay and
go a. . '','' L0RIN !. LATHRoP.
Consul. Iseal.l
Office Of Register Of DEEDS
Douglas County Wisconsin,
I hereby certify that have carefully and inter
changablv compared tbs foregoing copy OF Revo-
cation of Power of Attorney from samuel Budget
TO Philip Southern. and that the same is n true
and literal eXempl;fcatioI from the records of
this office in Book i of gGeemeUts, page SO
Witness nIy hand and seal Of office. at Superior,
this 18th day of january, !. y. 1857.
Seal d. ESQ. MORRISON. Register.
22j5f per JAMES s. IlTCHlE, Deputy.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29

son 81 ~ 3.-j't.,-l>Is.
Ia~irr ~'.u-s,rd ~ .y1t- its1~ crn Il" ard
icaJa Us ia A>t.i % % f@EFI.~tr. t.ts 81 hy
clafruv'i. s,E-+-tl a,'t e,s rIvir;- ' .-'-.jt.
risI.rs.i-,. ,.. = &. a. -. 81 y-.r a. T.y IL
l-y-- - lit say fs g,tts. SIS aI 80, r~ li'- EU
hr,l T. ~ u -esi..- v,--. ..,t.d s.s.t.ri t,5:f.
"a rlI~F5F t..--s:i. 90 self ,ty @ NJ
riUIis = a..- i! is. IHEl lIt .lt-s ~, tt.'s
i e. -Ivs 81 i..- - 20 '4ts'cts q DvgTrG IBIS
iNS4.si a'.t's-t =. -r.:s5e t.e 'n''s ,'tii",i
,.,-.. ae A~'fI,,i, ~ tits. s.j>s IT,, ti'af tn
ft, Glgt cas- Ill., g. s.'' tai -1~ H! -.r. csIsf f'
h5y fgt4-e r..,j -il. ..}:sUiEss naEf'er.>ci ty-
C.ive- =. p Z ,,rs.s. ssa Use. 81. wri q u
tHli iar i,s,Hleriy s.!i': rr-H afr.c .al repre-
,en'el. ! Eeee.te i..s,4:.ia' i'i7 .-ijef.'
:. u Carson = .. warren. kan write.: u
vas 81 hv ez-iies y-.ci5,j.- nf abs
try and 'icr1rait&: .rte t'.= tItlnatc -. different
ion
T. Z estes. Cour-y T-r.;sr;fc~ FaIlaas,p}ia
Miss. writes: Rave u~ci -&r E,1nvty. NOuld
mt live wigAo2. l.. Ever. 'g.e TAX U-ss rvcoi
nCuds il.
L.@rheIr.. r y crf19z. Oil. w--cs. -su-
.ereti WITH thaa = Eears .tr medicine in :
Eiiiiltc- dos t3c 70 jtv i'l me ~ : tT2ii.tCLi
lhy siriau did lr i.e 81 tirce year,
r G. Fu'a. epl, Ju':e, H.. w i.t- '-cud "a
;arrh Remedy = 1i5ge taanpi 3 a.gtr- @l.h0"t
H. and il b. he ~ - .a!T.sble medicine
have ever tried
Geo. Brady. Ne.sen O. X. writes Z aTn ne
ing the Remedy Guiav'. .ssEG.d IL : weeks
Nuuld NOT bc N.,t',,su, a..
Martin F.-x iitf'e Falls \ y writes wind
remedy cAttNrit. Gould Utj i've Wtl-tt'ut IT,
We have many esther A,srty tss!.u"n'als of
rel 6. atii IN order tIIi al ~it-rrs from
Asthma. eaa-rh Hay fever, a"d kiH'i~ed dis
eases HAY have ali nQp11Gni.F "f testing the
RItAL Pa 'K tt.f Fl. Fl. OF CHARGE Address
J. Zi&NEItNtN * Co.. Fropgivt"rs.
Wholesale pru-ci>-5 Eaasrer. NarIs %, O.
Fun si1a Box by mai. sfta
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
.I'IIIbI\hOI' SUPERIOR

Successor N the First National Bank of Superio)
This Bank viii receive Deposits, buy
and sell Foreign and Domestic Tx
change, make Loans on approved Sc
curity, and do general banking
business.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
LOO A. MA TLER5-

g. gear. Ep
Al t..@ Ia3s' Oh year paper a:ssi see
iis.ss o:.- acct s:as.ts. s.sE:. sss- 'Eiulfs.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29

GEO. T. HoicOfB, Board OF |.
County i'iefk.
JAMES NEW ROY. County
Justice Uf Ike Peace.
GEO. LARSON. CaITaSseT~.
-l,I..tr-isnr
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
Interest Paid on Time Deposits

CORRESPONDENTS:
American Exchange National Bank New York
Metropolitan National Bank. Chicago.
Merchants National Bank St Paul.
JAMES BARDON. L. F. JOHNSTON,
President Vice Pres
( NcMAHoN, Cashier.
The Superior times. [volume] (Superior, Wis.) 1870-1912, 1887-01-29
CEcial Butte tin County.
COUNTY BOARD

II u Mclean. Chairman, J
George Anderson. ,
George Larson.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
gr1e gnnrma1 aud Gnmrier

THE HARRINGTON PUBLISHING CO
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
UNOFFE TENDING.

We hear of man in Lowell who is so meek and unoffending that he will never SO much as cross a street.-Lowell Citizen.
 Proud father-I believe, my dear, that that baby knows as much as I do. Mother (gazing at the infant)-Yes, poor little fellow.--New York Sun.
 A yarn motto can't keep peace in family where the old man comes in at 4 g.. m. with his boots under his arm.-Germantown h. dependent.
 A man and his wife bidding against each other at an auction is paralleled only by the man at whist who trumps his partners ace. Lowell Courier.
 A South Carolina paper tells of a farmer in that State who has been at the plough for sixty-eight years. It is time to call the old man to dinner.-Alta-C California.
 Two Philadelphia hotel clerks have dis- covered cure for red noses. Improvement in every branch of business seems to be the order of the day.-Boston Beacon.
 The rubber boot and shoe men have form ed a trust but this will not cause rubber boots and shoes to be trusted when they have holes in nthem.-Rochester Post Express.
 The good woman of Tennessee who had her new bonnet buried with her doubtless had misgivings as to the style of the crown laid up for her above.-Louisville Courier-Jour- nal.
 The Queen-Dear MT. Sullivan, can you not hslp an unhappy ladya My old age is made miserable by dynamiters and rebels. John Well, mum, if ye can put de ducks in a twenty-four-foot ring wid me, guess I can fix ye out.-Tid-Bits.
 "Come, John, get up" said his wife, brisk 1y ''It's o'clock. You said you would get up at F." 'tI kn-know it, my dear; but it was last night when I said it. It's easy enough to get up early the night before," and he turned over and went to sleep again. Puck.
 Old Bonds died the other day, leaving young Dawdle his sole heir. The minister at the funeral asked Dawdle if there was any particular text he would like him to preach | dle. GAS nay dear old uncle left me cou- pie of millions, don't you think Q death, where is thy stinga o grave, where is thy victory would just fit the case?"-Lowell Citizen.
 Speaking of mushrooms and toad stools, gentlemen" chimed in Dunley, Ca friend of mine net long ago gathered quantity of l what he supposed were mushrooms and took lem home. His wife cooked lem and the whole family ate heartily of 'em." "And did they all diea" inquired the crowd, very much shocked. "No, they happened to be mushrooms, l you see," replied Dumley, with a far-away | look in his eyes, tbut it was narrow es- | cape. ."-Nsw York Sun. ''I've not much hair, 'tis true my dear.'' He said in 6 sarcastic tone; ''But the little that have, VOW, Is exclusively my ownI"
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
Satin Lined Coats.

These are found in Mentenschs, Schnabels, Worumbos, Empires and Harris. Colors, blue. black and brown, fabrics rough and smooth, with satin sleeves and body lining; satin of such quality that it will wear as long as the coat, deep facings, double seams, lap seams, double stitched edges, piped edges and corded edges, silk velvet collars.
 They were made by journeymen tailors in our own manufactory, and made to satis- fy gentlemen who have heretofore relied on the custom tailor. These have been sold by us all the season for $50, s32, $35, $38 and $40, we have marked them all at the uniform price $25 each. They will last but few
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
How a DyiingChild Was Saved!

CICERO, HAMILTON Co.,, IyD., Sept, 19. 1ss7.- The following is a true account of what your S. S. S. has dono for our little daughter, Hazeis now four years old. When 12 months old c lump appeared on her heel, which slowly grew larger. The family physician tn ought 1t was caused by piece of broken glass or needle, but failed to bring anything to light Tho child became feebler all the time, seeming to lose the use of her leg, and finally quit walk ing entirely. Tho middle finger and thumb of either hand became enlarged, the flesh bo- coming hard. Tho hip joints became involv- ed, SO that when seventeon montha old she could not stand, having lost the use Of leg and arm. Partial curvature of tho spine also followed. The nervous system wna wrecked muscles contracted, and there was general wasting of flesh and muscle. At eighteen months of age she was placed under tho treatment of prominent physician Of Bos- ton, Mass, but at tho end of ten months she had declined to such degree that shc was in 6 dying condition This was In April 1866. We took tho child away not knowing what to do. In this dreadful dilemma we were over-persuaded by friends to try "ono bot tie" of swIFTs SPECIFIC, which WIG did, and before 1t had all been taken we saw change for the better in her symptoms. We kept 1t up, and have done so to this day, and will keep it up, if the Lord wills, for many days to como, For 1t hns broaBht our oylns ii1eA to life, to vigor, to strength and health again. The ashen hue of her checks has changed to & rosy tint She Is able to walk anywhere, her languor and melancholy have passed away, and she is now blithe, cheerful, hap py romping child. Should you wish to in- crease your testimonials of proof of the virtue of S. S. S., our names and what we have said is but portion of what we owe to you, should you wish to use them.
 Kindly yours,
 BEN. F. SWIFT.
 GERTRUDE E. SWIFT.
 P.O Box 6S.
 T-eatjgo on Blood and Skin Diseases mailed HE SWIFT rSrEcITTc Co, Drawer s.Atlantn. Ga
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
N ORfce 7

We cannot accept snonynous return rejected communications In all cases the name of the writer will be required. not for publication, but guarantee of good faith.
 SITUATIONS WANTED one insertion soc; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 WANTS, RENTS. and other small advertisements occupying nor more than six lines, one insertion 75c; each subsequent insertion 25c.
 One square tone inch) one insertion, S1.20 each subsequent insertion 40 cents; week $3.20; one month $1e.O0
 Obituary notices. in prose or verse; Is cents per line. Notices of Births, Marriages, Deaths and f1- neras, 25 cts each. Local Notices 20 per line.
 Advertisements on second page one price and a half.
 Yearly advertisers are limited to their iInme diate business, Gall matter to be unobjectionable) and their contracts do not include Wants. To Let For Sale etc.
 Special furnished application contracts covering considerable length of time. or large space.
 Yearly advertisements at the following rates: One square, year, $40: two squares one year, $76; three squares. one year, $1cO.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
BOYS COATS.

They may have as much in coat as their fathers. We have very small coats with satin sleeve lining. This is economy, for good satin wears long. The cape coats are having great ruE with the younger boys, and in fact with young men and elderly men.
 We have them in all desirable patterns of Scotch goods. Boys sizes, $2.50 to $12. Mems sizes, $15 to $25.
 All Mems Coats, $5 to $25.
 All Boys Coats $2. 50 to $20.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22

An electric motor which was tried on the Fourth avenue railroad in New York city worked fairly we'll, and it is believed that horses will be taken off tbis road soon.
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
EDITOHnAL NOTES.

An electric motor which was tried on the Fourth avenue railroad in New York city worked fairly well, and it is believed that horses will be taken off tbis road soon.
 The Keely Brewing company of Chicago has started boycott against the States of Iowa and Kansas, in which large quantities of barley are raised. Malt made from barley is one of the chief ingredients of beer, and the Keely Brewing company therefore buys barley. The company has instructed it's brokers that when purchasing barley they must have guaranty from the sellers that it was not grown in either of the States of Iowa or Kansas, or shipped from any town in either of those States. Thus the company hopes to punish the States which prohibit the making and sale of liquors by depriving the farmers of their markets. This boycott will probably be as successful as most of the boycotts have been.
 Not long since the common council of Brooklyn passed o resolution providing that vegetables be sold in that city by weight in stead of by measure, and this action has made no little stir. The wholesale dealers arc OHpOSeu IO tAo 1uSASuI0 OA bAS SIouAO OI impracticability. Atmospheric and other causes, they say, produce variations in the weight of vegetables, while additional labor, requiring more time and much more help, sufficient to take of the profits ot the busi- ness, would be inevitable. On the other hand, the retail grocers look upon the pro- posed change with favor. They point to the fact that often, by tricky way of filling measures, the former palm off smaller | amount of the groceries than what was bar gained for; or by a system of sorting secure prices to which they are not entitled.
 The Nihilists don't seem to make much headway in convincing the Czar that reforms are needed. He has issued ukase ordering that only members of the noble families are | in the future to be eligible for commissions in the artillery and the engineers, the two highest branches of the Russian army, and all officers at present in those divisions who are not of noble birth are to be transferred to the infantry. Another ukase orders that only persons belonging to the grade of nobil- ity are to be eligible for appointment in the civil service of the empire. During the last | ten years 6 great number of noble aspirants
 have been rejected as incompetent and com
 moners of superior merit have been preferred. 1 Competitive examinations will now be prac-
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
Hours o to IF, to and7 to 8.
CLAlRVOYANCE.

MRS. J. J. CLARK, Business, Test and Healing
 Medium 22S GROWN STREET, convinces all who visit er that she is genuine medium Her veget,
 able curatives compounded by herself, have
 sIrDrisng control disease. Hours to 12 a. m,
 2 to 5 D. n and evenings. Diagnosing by lock Of hair letter, S2. OcI4
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
9IisIeIlameu11s.
Dress OVerC0ats.

Every Overooat may be dress coat, but some have finer finish than others, cost more money, and are worth it. We call especial attention to our
Morning journal and courier., 1887-12-22
IN APARrs1AN STUDIO.

The Students, lhe Professor and the
 Models.
 A stranger entering Paris atelier-if the students would allow him to do so-would first, says writer in the Pall Mall Gazette, be struck by the camaraderie that rules the whole institution. We read in Balzac and Paul de Rock ot the gaisty of the students quarter, though the streets round about the Rue de Cluny look triste and dreary enough In the atelier there is plenty of this gaiety.
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-13
CALIFORNIA FRUIT UNION.
A Proposition For a Combination and
One Agent in Each Town.

A Proposition For Combination and
One Agent in Each Town.
Il. b. Blowers, representing the Cali
fornia Fruit Growers union, was IN the
city yesterday, having returned from the
Chicago meeting of the traffic managers
A very important reduction has been
made on fruit rates from California to
the Missouri river, which will be OF inter-
est to all dealers in fruits. Last year the
minimum freight rate was $3.50 per car
or S1.4O per hundred, and $50 or g. 55
per hundred shipped by passenger trans.
This season the rate will be 1920 per car
or 81. 10 per hundred on freight, and $420
per car or 50. 10 on passenger trains Last
year it was necessary to have at least tif-
teen cars IN order to make up special
train: this season only ten are required.
In order to avoid the overstocking of
the market in the large cities and the con-
sequent lowering of prices and loss to
shippers, the Union proposes to APP
point one agent at. the different points
who shall handle all the fruits shipped by
the Union. Omaha and Kansas City are
where agents will be appointed. There
will be no agent in Denver, which has
always been made the dumping ground
for the inferior fruits which would not
stand Shipment further east It's claimed
that the Union will include in its mem.
bership all the prominent fruit shippers
of California. and hence will be able to
control the market, as it may see fit.
The agent will deduct 10 per cent from
his sales of fruits, of which p per cent
will 60 to the Union, ana the balan ce
agent as yet has been appointed for
Omaha
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-13
ANOTHER FINE ADDITION.
The Patrick Farm Purchased By Kansas
City Gentlemen.
OVER 100000 PAID FOR II
Splendid improvements Contem-
piated-The Donver-Omahas Game
To.Day-Another Phase ofthe
Foundry strike.
The Patrick Farm Sold.

The celebrated Patrick farm, northwest
of the city, was sold yesterday. The pur.
chasers are Kansas City gentlemen. The
deed, which was filed for record yester
day afternoon, reads: Eliza w. Patrick
and John N II. Patrick to Nathan ID.
Allen and 5. l.. Underwood. The area
sold covers 6l5 acres, and the considera-
ton Is $6l5,000. The sum of 1915, 900 was
paid down and the balance, $400, 900, Sc
cured by q four year mortgage. Mr..
Patrick reserves his house and sixty acres
of land.
1t is the intention of the purchasers to
make the farm splendid addition to the
city, plating large portion of it out
and making five streets. A large num-
Der of fine brick residences and neat
wooden cottages will be at once erected,
for sale and rent.
The motor cable road, which is pro-
jected, will run through the addition,
and rapid transit to the business part of
the city will be furnished before the end
of the year.
An effort was made last evening to find
the gentlemen who are tho purchasers of
the property. One, at the Paxton, was
out, and the other, although stopping ut
the Millard was not registered, and had
evidently given instructions to the man
agement to not be approached, rs the
clerk suavely told reporter that he knew
nothing concerning such gentleman
beng at the hotel. 1t was subsequently
learned that both gentlemen had gone to
one newspaper Office and given to that
publication the detailed Information Of
their projects,
Omaha daily bee., 1887-05-13
A Good Year for Canal Roatmen.

Rochester Union: The canal men are
getting ready for great boom. The
5000 boats in commission on state waters
will be increased to 1000 by the addition
Of 100 new ones built in Rochester,
Whitehall, Oswego, Tonawanda. Buffalo
ana other ports. The season will open
Saturday next. and about $4,000 men and
boys are ready for busy summers S busi-
ness. The interstate commerce law is
relied upon to help them, but business
took big upward jump last year and
will continue to climb this. A new feature
in canalling is the rapidly accommodating
number of steamers. The steamer has
been improved to such an extent as to
greatly imperil the mule. When the
locks are enlarged, rs they will be under
half million.dollar appropriation voted
not long ago, a steamer pushing one boat
and pulling two, or transporting nearly
40,G00 bushels of grain, can be accommo-
dated. and this little totilla can run
right through from Buffalo to New York
without outside aid, avoiding the cum
brous tows and doing the work very
cheaply.